#retirement-crisis

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fromFortune
3 days ago

'No one is close': BlackRock's Larry Fink warns Americans have saved egregiously less than they need for retirement | Fortune

BlackRock, the world's largest asset management firm with $14 trillion in assets under management, surveyed 1,000 registered voters, asking how much they'd need to retire comfortably, and the average response was roughly $2.1 million. "That's a lot. More than I was expecting," Fink wrote. And "almost no one is close," considering 62% of those surveyed had less than $150,000 saved for retirement. That figure is only about 7% of what they think they need to retire comfortably.
Retirement
US news
from24/7 Wall St.
5 months ago

U.S. Retirement Crisis: More than Half of Americans Have Less Than $10,000 Saved While Only 0.1% Hold $5 Million Plus

Most Americans are severely underprepared for retirement, with over half having saved less than $10,000 and very few reaching substantial nest eggs.
fromTruthout
7 months ago

Sanders Introduces "Pensions for All Act" to Ensure Workers Can Retire

If we are serious about addressing the retirement crisis in America, corporations must be required to offer all of their workers a traditional pension plan that guarantees a monthly income in retirement.
US politics
#social-security
fromwww.mercurynews.com
7 months ago
US politics

Jill On Money: Social insecurity 2033

The Social Security trust fund will run out by 2033, risking significant benefit cuts unless legislative action is taken.
Retirement
fromBusiness Insider
10 months ago

A boomer lost Medicaid because she gets $2,065 monthly from Social Security. Now she needs to work to afford back surgery.

Many older Americans struggle to afford living expenses solely on Social Security as costs rise.
Retirement
fromBusiness Insider
10 months ago

A boomer lost Medicaid because she gets $2,065 monthly from Social Security. Now she needs to work to afford back surgery.

Many older Americans struggle to afford living expenses solely on Social Security as costs rise.
fromIndependent
8 months ago

Gap caused by planners reaching retirement age could cause more delays to home building

The country is experiencing an acute shortage of planning professionals, which is hindering construction progress and contributing to growing workloads and burnout among existing planners.
UK news
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